TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: RATTHP.VY, SErTFfBKR 16. lf05.
11
ii wit. .
PURE WHOLESOME RELIABLE
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED SOLELY FROM
GRAPES, THE MOST DELICIOUS AND WHOLE
SOME OF ALL FRUIT ACIDS
Its superiority is unquestioned.
Its fame world-wide.
Its use a protection and a guarantee
against alum food.
Alum baking powders are detrimental
most foreign countries their sale is prohibited.
in this country the law requires that alum and alum-phosphate
powders shall be branded to warn consumers that they contain an
unhealthful ingredient, while in the District of Columbia, Congress
has forbidden absolutely the sale of food that contains alum.
Alum baking powders may be distinguished by their price
" one cent an ounce or from ten to twenty-five cents a pound.
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA
Labor Tot at Coming EUction Matter of
Muoh Interest.
i
ELBOURN TIRED OF HUNTING Uf MEN
lays He Will Pat Onai on
Mayor and Council Regis
trars Slow to Come
Forward.
Discussion of the possible disposition of
the so-called labor vote at the coming
election Is a matter of considerable Inter
est to many of the candidates. Certain
"wise ones" talk of this vote as if It were
a solid and a certain quantity. To this
view an observing member of the Typo
graphical union takes flat exception.
"It is 41ke the vote of any other element
of the community," he said. "It has never
been delivered. In my Judgment, to even
the extent of a majority. Of course, the
unionists have their own friends that they
will sustain on any proper occasion and In
any proper manner; but the blustering
friends of candidates often lose scores of
votes by their Idle boasting.
"There Is not a more intelligent element
of the electorate, taken as a whole, than
the members of the trade unions, and one
of their own number even must give a bet
ter reason than a mere Itch for office be
fore he can get their votes. I think this
view should be emphasised In fairness to
all."
The Fontanelle governors are very much
perplexed over the selection of Justice of
the peace aspirants. Just thirteen, the
usual unlucky number, have tiled their
names and fees for candidates for Justice
of the peace, but only six are to be chosen.
The Fontanelles have promised each of
them separately, provided they will all pull
for the straight Fontanelle ticket without
an "If" or an "and."
v
And that reminds us that the nomination
of Ten Eyck for police magistrate Is re
garded by many lawyers In the same light
as the solid five of the oounrll have re
garded the injunction of Judge Sutton.
Borne of the Kontanelleites even s& they
are willing to go to Jail rather than to
vote for him, and a great many do not
hesitate to say they will vote for Fryce
Crawford, notwithstanding he Is not affil
iated with their faction.
.
The fight among the candidates for cor
oner is becoming exciting enough to make
graveyards yawn before the hour of mid
night. The fact Is that each of the funeral
directors wants a pull on the heirship
fund. In the meantime Brailey holds the
fort.
The report circulated by the fakery,
morning and evening, that Fred Hoye
backed out and broke up the move to ami
cably arbitrate as to whether he or Tony
W . M . McKAY,
CANDIDATE POR CUNTY
CORONER
HEPUBUCAN PRIMARIES.
y sv ; N
Cream
9 IUXlkJiJLXHV7
Donahue should stay In the field In the
race against John McDonald for sheriff Is
absolutely baseless. The fact of the mat
ter Is that the representatives of Hoye
were all present last Tuesday at the hour
named for the conference, but not one of
the representatives of Mr. Donahue put in
an appearance.
"I have been a bumping post for the
mayor and council long enough," says City
Clerk Elbourn. "This declaration is to the
effect that I will not take the extreme
measures to secure the services of reffis
trars this fall that I have in past
years. The outlook Is that many places
will be vacant on primary day, which also
Is the first day of registration. Only 113
out of the 162 registrars have qualified. It
will be up to the mayor and council to
send out policemen to compel absentee
registrars to come to the polling places
this year. The Job is Just a little bit oner
ous and I have had about enough of It."
Registrars are lagging behind more than
usual this fall because they are required
by the famous Dodgo law to act as Judges
of the primary election as well as super
vise the registration of voters. Besides
this, they must attend a school of Instruc
tion, learn how to operate the new voting '
machines and be able to demonstrate prac
tice and theory to the electors. For all
this they will receive but $3, starting to
work at 8 o'clock In the morning and fin
ishing after the votes are counted, and
the polls do not close until 9 o'clock. The
two clerks at each polling place will be
raid $6 apiece, but tho law expressly lim
its the registrars-Judges to J3.
Ten days are given appointees to qualify
and take tho oath as registrars, but Inas
much as the primary Is to be held Tuesday
there la a shorter time Intervening and ap
pointments made now to All vacancies can
not be Insisted upon and the men made to
serve if they choose to sneak out of the
duty. A few have been excused by the
mayor. One of these his honor described as
a cocaine fiend.
"I knew him of old," said the mayor.
"He has gone all to pieces from the use
of the drug. He came In to qualify and I
asked htm how he felt. His hand trembled
like a rosebush In a hurricane, but he re
sponded "pretty well.' His name went oft
the list."
Short registration and primary election
boards mean more work for the men who
are on duty. At the best the tasks laid out
for the officers primary day are anything
but easy and present a bigger accumulation
of work than at a general election. After
a taste of the experience It Is predicted
that the professional registrar and election
officer will dodge the Job In future years.
Those who are familiar with what they will
have to do already are squirming and are
sorry they ever turned In their names to
the counollmen. Some, however, do not
want to break their records of having
served on every registration hoard for long
terms of years. Thvse will be driven to
tasks by pride.
The Eleventh Ward Republican club,
which meets at i Hamilton street, did
not at its meeting Wednesday night plan
to attend a meeting of the South End
Eleventh Ward club Friday night, as was
stated. The former club will announce Its
place of meeting from time to time through
the press.
Sandhaaa-ed
by a heavy cold or rough, your lungs are
helpless till you cure them with Pr. King's
New Discovery. 60 cents and ll.fift. For
sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
Striking Indian omenrlatnre.
"Muskoka." "Clear Sky Ind." "Mag
netewan." "Smooth Flowing Water," "Ka
wartha." "Bright Water and Happy
Inds," "Temagaml," "Deep Water," are
Indian words that fittingly describe some
of the most delightful spots for a summer's
outing on the American continent. All
reached by Grand Trunk Railway System.
Double track from Chicago to Montreal
and Niagara Falls.
Descriptive literature, time tables, etc.,
will be mailed free on application to Oeo.
W. Vaui, A. O. P. A T. A.. 136 Adams St.,
Chicago.
Harry B- Davis, uudsrtar. TsL 124
POWDER
to health. In
In many states
MONEY LOST ON THE TRAIN
Nearly Thousand Dollars Dropped by
Passenger Between Sleeper
and Diner Car,
Upon the arrival of the Overland Limited
train from Chicago Friday morning at the
Union station M. Flnlen, a business man
of Oak Park, 111., reported that in some
manner he lost $960 on the train, his belief
being he left the roll under his pillow in
the sleeping car while he went to break
fast In the dining car. The Joss occurred
somewhere In Iowa.
Mr. Flnlen's story Is that he did not
think to take the money with him when
he went to breakfast, but suddenly thought
of It at the table. He returned to his berth,
found It had been made up In his absence
and then Instituted a thorough search, but
without result, he stated.
Detective Donohoe, who Is detailed at the
Union Btatlon, was called on to search the
car on Its arrival at Omaha. Mr. Flnlen
continued on to his destination on the Pa
cific coast.
It was reported that a Pullman porter
has been suspected of the theft, although
an Inquiry made at the office of the local
district superintendent of the Pullman com
pany elicited the Information that the mat
ter had not been brought to his attention.
St. rani and Return
112.50.
DUI-UTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD
and return
J16.50.
DEADWOOD AND LEAD
and return
$18.75.
VERT LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The Northwestern Line.
City Offices uni-uos
Farnam Street.
OMAHA MEN AND
DR. JL .W. BAILEY
CRECC WILL STAY FEW DAYS
Glmland Oat Mao lay, Be Will Await
Council Till Tueiday.
FORTY-THREE YEARS TOO LONG FOR SOME
Agent Willing to Cat Length . of
Franchise, bnt Sfot to Twenty
Five Years Dyhall Wants
Cash Donas.
The chances for the $1 gns franchise or
dinance succeeding In the council have been
decreased by the attitude of Frank M.
Gregg, representing himself and other
Cleveland men who want the rrnnt. Mr.
Gregg says he has no time or Inclination
to make a long or determined campaign In
Omaha to gain what he is after. He says
he will stay here until after the council
meeting Tuesday night In hopes that the
council may give him a hearing and that
some of the majority may be brought to
view his proposition In a more favorable
light.
"I have Important Interests elsewhere,"
said Mr. Oregg. "We have figured upon
giving $1 gas to the people of this city on
the basis of fair returns to the Investors
for every dollar put In and with no watered
stock or expenses apart from the construc
tion, operation and maintenance of tho
plant."
President Zlmman of the council says that
forty-three years It too long a tlmo to
grant any franchise. He thinks this should
be reduced considerably and the price of
fuel gas out. Mr. Gregg is understood to
be willing to cut down the tenure of the
franchise some, but not as low as twenty
five years.
Councilman Dyball expresses the opinion
that the new company should be required
to pay a cash bonus, possibly as much as
$100,000, for the franchise, which he believes
would be a privilege worth much more than
that.
FISHER ON HOW TO BUILD
Architect Will Address 5irhan5 on
I'se of Brick, Iron and
Cement.
O. L. Fisher of the architectural firm of
Fisher & Lawrle has been Invited to speak
before the Real Estate exchange next
Wednesday. He will talk on the develop
ment and needs of the city from an archi
tect's standpoint. Mr. Fisher considers
Omaha the "most wooden" city of Its size
in the country, although the last year has
shown a decided change In this respect, and
he will emphasize the advantages of brick.
Iron and cement as building materials.
His address will be In connection with the
discussion on building In general, as sug
gested by the questions propounded by
President Wallace at the exchange's last
meeting. Members of the exchange will ex
press their views on the building situation.
The officers of the exchange wish it to be
known that all Interested in building will
be welcome at the meeting, which will be
held at 1:30 Wednesday in the Commercial
club rooms.
LEGALITY MUST BE CERTAIN
Validity of Ordinance Appropriation
Money for Paring Question
that Deters Mayor.
Asphatt paving repairs are being held up
a day or two to give Mayor Moores time to
consider what he will do with the ordi
nance appropriating $6,000 from the gen
eral levy fund for the purpose of com
pleting the street patching. The mayor
will not sign the ordinance unless he has
positive advice from the legal department
that the act Is In conformity with law.
"The municipal asphalt plant has proved
one of the best things the city has," said
the mayor. I would like to see It finish
the repairs this year. If there Is a ques
tion as to the legality of the appropriation,
however, I will not favor It"
$6.80 to Clear Lake and Return
Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale every Friday and Satur
day. Final return limit the following Mon
day. Good fishing, boating, bathing and
other outdoor sports. Reasonable hotel
rates. Tourist sleeping cars run on Satur
day night train. For further information
apply to S. D. Parkhurst, G. A., 1512 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb,
Marrlaee Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Wlnnett W. Mcllvlne. Omaha 33
May II. Smith, Omaha 25
Peter Wortklewicz. South Omaha 35
Anna Pankoweka, South Omaha 30
Paul Kuta, South Omaha 13
Mary Rokowska, Omaha 21
Gustav C. Ekstrom, Omaha si
felgrld W. Lofgren, Omaha 25
Frank O. Olson. South Omaha 22
Viola Hendrl'-kson, Omaha 19
John J. McCrory. Dawson. Ia 26
Iva L. Phillips. Dawson, Ia 22
22-K wedding ring.. dholm. Jewsler.
THEIR HOBBIES
BAi l fe. y
Pinching the Molars.
PRIMARY ELECTION FORUM.
Donahoe for Sheriff.
OMAHA, Sept. 14 -To the Editor of The
Bee: I am glad that The Bee has given
Its readers a chance to express their po
litical opinions through Its "forum col
umn." As republicans we must consider several
points regarding our candidates, via., the
men, their moral and physical stamina,
their qualifications for the office, their rec
ord, past ami present, their availability
before and after the primaries and the con
fidence their appearance Inspires In the
minds of the people. And then we must
remember that local politics demand clwn
men men who will strengthen the ticket
after It Is nominated, and when elected be
a credit to the party and themselves.
Now, I will come to the question of
sheriff of Douglas county, in the hands of
the democrats for the last six years. It
Is necessary that we nominate a man who
has the above enumerated qualifications.
8uoh a man we find In the person of A. J.
(Tony) Donahue, candidate for the repub
lican nomination for sheriff.
Now, Mr. Editor, I desire to say that I
have known Mr. Donahoe for about eight
years and that we have a mutual ac
quaintanceship of several hundred people
in this county, and I have never yet heard
one word against him from any one.
My Judgment tells me that the people
of Douglas county will nominate him for
the office September 19, and when they do,
the republicans of Douglas can rest as
sured that they have made no mistake, for
the "Fontanelle club" will not "knife"
him. the "machine" cannot and the Clvlo
Federation has nothing against him, and
with his magnetio personality he makes
friends with all he comes in contact with.
Another thing occurs to me before I
close: "Tony" has no relatives holding
office, has never held office himself and has
no apologies to offer any one. Let the
people decide. I am yours respectfully,
BEN J. STORM.
1166 North Sixteenth Street.
RaUer for Judsre.
OMAHA. Sept. 1. To the Editor of The
Bee: Permit me to say a few words in
regard to the very important office of
county Judge.
Having known Mr. C W. Halter for a
number of years, I can truthfully say there
Is no more honest or upright man than Mr.
Haller and if nominated and elected he
would make an excellent county Judge.
M. FEIERMAN.
FUNERAL OF C. D. THOMPSON
Services Will Be Held Saturday After,
noon from tho Harney
Street Residence.
The home of the late Charles D. Thomp
son, 2632 Harney street, will be open for
friends from 10 a. m. until noon Saturday,
so that those who may wish to view the
body of the dead citizen will have an op
portunity to do so. The funeral service
will be conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday by
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, and will be private,
as will be also the burial.
The following out-of-town relatives have
arrived for the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Calhoun, Marshalltown, Ia.; A. B. Cal
houn and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Uhl of Chi
cago, Dr. Gllmore Thompson. Trinidad,
Colo.; Frank Thompson, Cloquet, Minn.;
Mrs. Mary Gray, Grlnnell, Ia. Mr. Thomp
son's father, J. A. Thompson of Grlnnell,
may be here for the burial.
M'BRIDE HELD FOR TRIAL
Eighteen-Yaar-Old Boy Bound Over
on Charge of Horse
Stealing.
Harry McBrlde, 18 years of age, Friday
morning was tried before Police Judge
Berka on the charge of horse stealing.
McBrlde was bound over to the district
coucl In the sum of 1400. It was charged
that McBrlde stole a valuable horse from
the stable of the Lange Grocery company.
Thirteenth and Jackson streets, last week
and rode the animal from Omaha to the
home of relatives at Maryvllle, Mo., where
he was arrested. McBrlde was brought
back to Omaha by Detective Mitchell.
UPTOWN .OFFICE IS WANTED
New Quarters Are Sonant by the
I'nlon Paclflo Coal
Company.
The Union PacMc Coal company, whose
office Is In the Union Pacific headquarters
building, Is seeking an uptown location. It
lias opened negotiations with George Barker
for a lease of the old banking quarters In
the Barker block. Mr. Barker Is out of the
city and the deal will be consummated
when he returns.
Has Sold Thousands of Bottles of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and !Vever Had a
Dissatisfied Customer.
Mr. K. E. Euhanks, proprietor of the
Corner Drug Store, Johnston City, 111., says:
"I have been continuously engaged In the
retail drug business since April, 1883, and
have sold during that time thousands of
bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I can truthfully say
that I have never been asked to refund a
customer's money who was dissatisfied with
this remedy. I take pleasure In recom
mending It to all of my customers who are
In need of such a medicine." All druggists
are authorized to refund the money to any
customer who la not satisfied after using
this remedy.
Announcements of the Theaters.
School children will be served a little
extra treat at the Orpheum matinee today.
Shepp's pretty dogs and ponies will hold
a reception for the children immediately
after the performance.
Tonight the curtain will rise at I:1B sharp,
quarter of an hour earlier than usual.
The new bill that opens Sunday matinee
for a week Is Henrietta De Serrl's repro
ductions of famous works of art In baa
reliefs and statuary with fifteen well
formed young models from Paris; 8. Miller
Kent and company; the Wilton brothers,
athletlo comedians; the Messenger Boys
Trio; Estelllta, the noted Spanish danseuse;
Harper, Desmond and Bailey, colored en
tertainers; Uw Wells, musical monologlst
and timely klnodrome pictures.
Iyve and war, and politics and a mixture
of races Is the groundwork on which "His
Highness, the Bey" Is traced. It is said
to be the most amusing and at the same
time the most musical of all the LiSttlle
theater productions. It ran for four months
at that home of musical comedy, and scored
a great hit. The scene of the action west
ern Turkey, allows great latitude In cos
tuming and scenery, and this has been fully
taken advantage of. "His Highness, the
Bey" opens at the Boyd theater on Sunday
afternoon.
Qnakera at Picnic.
The Pennsylvania club of Omaha Is hold
ing Its annual picnic today at Krug park.
Former residents of the Keystone stiwe
who have followed the star of empire
far west as Omaha are today gathered
around the lunch baskets and tables and
talking over the old times and association
that today are dear In memory only.
Omaha has an energetic Pennsylvania club,
ons that Is doing Itself proud ea ths hilltop
reaoit today.
2000 Cans Given
Away Free
or
.
WHAT IT DOES
Imitates perfectly any hardwood.
Hides disfiguring stains, scratches, etc.
Gives a high lustre, or can be rubbed to a dull finish.
Colors are permanent and beautiful.
Works equally well on hard or soft wood.
Enables one to change a dark piece of furniture, or a floor or wood
work, to a light finish, or vice versa.
Resists moisture.
Ia very elastic and spreads easily.
Is always ready for use.
Dries quickly.
Flows out well and leaves a hard, lustrous, durable coat makes old
furniture and floors look new and beautiful.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG COMPANY,
16th and Farnam Streets.
it
The Malleable"
"flit MAILA8I
FIRE ALL YOUR
MALL ALL YOUR
ITS NON-BREAK
STEEL amo MALLE
AR F
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
1 4th and Farnam Streets.
Merit is the Basis of
the Success of the
Onimod Shoes
Better materials, better workman
ship and better styles are the reasons
for the great success of the "ONIMOD
SHOES."
Prices of the celebrated "ONIMOD
SHOES" never vary always the same.
$350 any
a better shoe than
other.
1 $2.50 othe
the equal of what
rs sell for the best
BPECIALi We are the Omaha agents
for the comfort-giving "DR. REED'S
CUSHION SOLE SHOES." Write
DID IT EVER
STRIKE YOU
that a DIAMOND heightens a wo
man's charms. A diamond In
creases a man's prestige. A dia
mond Is a life L'lft. A diamond
increases in value every yar. A
diamond wins a heart. I sell them
on credit. No publicity. Inves
tigate. A. MAIIDELBERG
1522 FARN'AM STRF.KT
Pem.ypqyal pills
ta MID u4 4r.L4 Mitvltta Im mm4
W bn fUtst InMt4kr. lUflMt
W4Urt- lsmU-
SJlH B.t Of fl Dt44in4 M4 4. at
sW Parti Ttlssjil-ss
at Umiimt IW I .a4 !," sa UMr. b r
tsar IftbJL 1 FssllaeslaU nUtd M
nslfr a m mMtm n m
I B
hi
SB I
B ior catalogue. m
H 205 South 15th Street.
H M l-lWWn.lX 1 by PisnUU,
BL m C. t. i. f or ml ia Uia rnl,
in. wifHSra t. w 1 r xprcu, srapald, tot
iTTririrmm mnw ,'ya li M.riboiUu..
" I Xim a (areslar scat ea naaMa
Wf
Andrew's
$tr Mukote
Beginning eJ 10 A, M,
S&turd&y, to adults, to
prove Ike quaJity of this
wonderful new finish. Be
on hand if you w&.nt one.
Tho new, up-to-date finish
and house boautlfler. It stains
and finishes in one application
and is so easy to apply that
splendid results ruay be obtain
ed by any inexperienced person.
To be used on floors, furniture,
picture frames, metal work, lro
fences, linoleum and woodwork
of all kinds old or new.
PRICE
Quarter-pint Cans . . 15c
Hfvlf-pirvt Cans . . . 25c
Pint Cans .... 40c
Quarter-gallon Cavns . 75c
1416 Harney Street.
ange
Will stand any abuse ypu
simply cannot injure it. The
malleable iron top-plates, cov
ers, frame and other parts are
Nonbreakable.
Highest grade material and
construction in every detail.
IT PAYS TO BUY THE IlEST.
CO.MI'AKE Or It PRICKS.
THKY AKH THE M NY EST.
STOVES AND HA NOES
SOLD OX PAYMENTS.
Open Saturday Evenings.
DOCTOR
8EARLES
AND
GEARLES
Wa us our own nant
In our business; yo
now who you are doln
business with.
Consultation Pres.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or loss
sf time. CHARGES LOW.
BLOOD POISOM sVV'"-"-"
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Kertoas. Men EiE
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of vigor
and strength.
URINARY, Kidney and Blatfdtr Trouble.
Weak Back, Burning Urine, Frequency oi
Urinating, Urine High Colored or with
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall. It years OF 8Ui
CE66FUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cof
cer of 14U and Douglas, Omaha, Neb.
ST'-.m Kin Arcu wuMtn.
'tUkN I CnBlilfitlrt
' mkitniM alockrfw,isfoaiuUo,
J hmmil u irrttftltooo or uicorolioM
m f rt w. of oieoll sisibrooo.
w""!"- PoIsIom, mni do! satrls
tviinMKr us. gnt or souosoot.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
Tears' Experience.
JO Tears In Omaha.
Varicocele. Stricture,
Blood poison. Weak
ness. Book free.
Box 76. Ofnee, 21S 8.
14th St.. Omaha. Neb.
HOTELS
f When in Chicago!
Stop at The
alii)
Stratford Hotel
OovDint, lfBDt. qalH i ft block to cam ft
bin k l') tnt itf..irM tv&dj niuMoinUi ry
botvrt of ftttuppttiM dlvtnrtf (oaniDl to
m huoiaua AiTr Van! SS Kl I auAl't t rOfU d I II
of oil ftota. LowtVed ootufr of cltf two
fl.Mt bHjcttr4li rrW'k Lvk Michttma
and iivft Front rr ibu tuMirtaa dnllghiful
brtatM til t-nitiir 'Cdk rmnt, 160 privftl
bi a, luttrf"u ritloM and rvucptlua ruun,
woodwork KbuOfADi i,hruf hotiti bra bU
utd U moUrn o .aufortl v)pboa la trr
toon btiful dining roniu U bMt of
$ Michigan o4 Jackcoa BWda.. Chicago
Steel